051916 fp paper

ISSUE 36 VOLUME 28 FARRAGUT, TENNESSEE THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016

Fishing Rodeo draws anglers of all ages■ TAMMY CHEEK

[email protected]

Children from 1 year old to 14fished Anchor Park’s banks forcatfish during the 32nd AnnualBob Watt Youth Fishing Rodeo.

The event, hosted by town ofFarragut, took place at AnchorPark in Farragut on May 14 andwas sponsored by the Watt fami-ly, Farragut resident CharleyBenziger and Tennessee WildlifeResource Agency, which stockedthe pond with about 600 poundsof catfish on Monday, May 9.

“It’s just a beautiful day, andthe kids are excited about fish-ing,” Stephanie Brown, Farragutresident, said. “[DaughterNellie-Kate, 2,] kept saying,‘Fish. Fish.”

“Do the fish know we are fish-ing for them?” HamzaMuhammed, a Farragut boy,asked. “Are they that smart?”

“I think it’s wonderful,” BettyWatt, widow of the late Bob Watt,after whom the event wasnamed, said. “It’s so special toour family.”

“This is just the highlight ofour year to do this,” Rachel WattDavid, Betty and the late BobWatt’s daughter, said.

“Bob was born and raised inFarragut, and he knew the area,”

Betty said. “He used to hunt andfish here.

“It used to be Farragut FishingRodeo, but when he was analderman in Farragut and leftoffice, [former] Mayor EddyFord renamed the event BobWatt Youth Fishing Rodeo,” Bettysaid.

David said her father was hon-ored and humbled the event wasrenamed after him.

Lauren Cox, Farragut SpecialEvent and Program coordinator,said 104 children attended thisyear and by 10 a.m., some hadcaught quite a few so far.

This year’s winners for thebiggest fish were Nevaeh Pray,girls 6 and under category;Xavier Truman, boys 6 andunder; Greysen Delph, girls 7 to9; Aiden Gaston, boys 7 to 9; KateGiancalone, girls 10 to 13; andBen Crutchfield, boys 10 to 13.

There was a tie, VictoriaKhomenko and JonathanGodderz for the most fishcaught, and Alyvia Dubay won forthe smallest fish, Cox said.

Volunteers handed out baitand fishing rods and reels tochildren who needed them, fixedfishing lines and got fish offhooks for weighing, she said.

“It’s pretty nice,” JonathanGoedderz, 9, of LaFollette, said.

“I like to fish.” “We saw the ad. My daughter

picked it up online,” JimGoedderz, Jonathan’s grandfa-ther and LaFollette resident,said. “It’s a chance to spend timetogether. He likes to fish and Ilike to fish.”

Dylan Kimble of Knoxvillebrought four poles for which tofish with his grandmother, JuliaStumpft of Clinton.

“Mama saw the poster inKnoxville,” Dylan said. “I like it. Ilike the sport, and I know how todo it.”

“I came to supervise the tour-nament champ,” Stumpft said.“In the past, he won the champi-onship.”

“We love it,” Caitlin Curtis,Farragut resident, said. “It’ssuch a great, cute event. We justmoved here last summer. Theydidn’t have anything like thiswhere we were from.”

Jennifer Roles, Lenoir Cityresident, said she brought herchildren, Kingston, 7, and EmeryRoles, to do some fishing.

“I just thought it would be funto do,” Roles said.

“I like it,” Kingston said. “Ilike being patient and watchingthe line.”

See RODEO on Page 3A

Tammy Cheek

Jedediah Poff, 5, son of Ben Poff of Loudon, brought a .59-pound catfish to be weighed during the 32nd Annual Bob WattYouth Fishing Rodeo at Anchor Park on Saturday, May 14.

■ BEN [email protected]

Knox County Sheriff’s Officecited eight Farragut food anddrink establishments for alleged-ly serving beer to minors.

KCSO cited Big Kahuna Wings,El Paraiso, Casual Pint, HanaSushi & Hibachi, Mind Yer Psand Qs, Snappy Tomato andChina Pearl with selling beer toundercover underage officersduring an April 21 sting.

Farragut Beer Board heardeach of their cases May 12. All ofthem received a choice betweenfine or temporary suspension.

Representatives from all of thebusinesses plead guilty except

for two of them, El Paraiso, forwhich no representative attend-ed the meeting and SnappyTomato, for which Simeon Kross,the owner and operator, said hewas not guilty of the charge.

“The sale was not completed,”Kross said. He said the beers hadremained on the counter. “Thatis not the customer’s table, notthe customer’s hand,” he said.

Snappy Tomato received achoice between a $100 fine orseven day suspension.

El Paraiso did not send a rep-resentative. It received thechoice of a 30-day suspension ofbeer serving privileges or a $700fine, both harsher penalties thanany other establishment

received.“They had the opportunity to

be here,” Thomas M. Hale, Townattorney, said.

While China Pearl, Hana Sushiand Hibachi and Casual Pintreceived $200 fines or 7-day pro-bations, Big Kahuna Wings andMind Yer Ps and Qs bothreceived $100 fines as alterna-tives to a week suspension. Inboth cases, representatives citedlarge fines already charged bythe state. Marci Stiles of MindYer Ps and Qs said her businesshad already been fined $1,500.

Matt Dealer of Big KahunaWings said he had already paid

KCSO cites eight restaurants for serving minors

Ben Pounds

Simeon Kross, left, Snappy Tomato owner, gets ready to speakbehind Capt. Allen Mays of Knox County Sheriff’s Office. See FINES on Page 2A

Town, FBA discuss funding for FY 2016-17■ BEN POUNDS

[email protected]

Farragut Business Alliancerequested $70,000 of Town fund-ing for next fiscal year.

David Purvis, FBA president,and Alderman Louise Povlin,FBA Board member, explainedtheir reasoning for the requestand the actions of FarragutBusiness Alliance at a Board ofMayor and Alderman WorkshopThursday, May 12, at Town Hall.

“FBA funding is not for thebusinesses. It’s for the Town,”Purvis said. “To be honest with

you, if I was not involved in FBA,my income would go up.”

Purvis said 68 percent of theTown’s budget came from SalesTax, yet the Town spends lessthan 1.64 percent of its totalbudget on economic develop-ment activities.

FBA sponsors several eventsand projects. Purvis presented abudget of the organization’s pro-posed expenses and income fornext fiscal year.

Under the proposed budget$61,226 would be for generalexpenses, $30,000 would go toShop Farragut, $2,500 would go

to Art in the Park, $27,500 wouldgo toward Farragut FoodFestival, $2,000 would go towardLight the Park and $4,000 wouldgo toward attending theInternational Council ofShopping Centers and attractingbusiness from it.

Purvis said total expenses forthe year would be $127,226. Purvispredicted a net gain of $2,774 forthe organization this year.

Purvis said about $45,000 outof the general expenses categorywas slated toward salaries. Thecategory also includes the FBAwebsite and storage facilities.

He said that amount forsalaries will come out of the totalbudget, not just the $70,000 herequested from the Town. Hesaid FBA had a goal to increasesponsorship dollars from othersources as well.

Separate from the workshop,Allison Sousa provided a budgetdetail via e-mail, which listed theamount for contract labor as$46,500.

Shop Farragut, which includesa mobile app and e-mail notifica-tion project, would receive$25,356 more under the pro-posed budget than last fiscal

year. The app includes links to abusiness directory, which issearchable for businesses bybusiness name or category. It haslinks to businesses’ social media,events and deals.

“We’re trying to expand it.We’re trying to get outside themarket, meaning outside of justFarragut and drive more trafficwith that. We’re trying to expandthe time frame we’re doing it aswell,” Purvis said.

Sponsorships would pay $5,500for events at shopping centers.

See FBA on Page 4A

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2A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016

policereports• On April 22, 2016, at 1:08

p.m., Knox County Sheriff’sOffice deputies responded to avandalism to a business call atSir Goony’s Family Fun Center at10925 Kingston Pike in Farragut.The victim, owner of Sir Goony’sFamily Fun Center, stated thathe witnessed the suspect’s vehi-cle allegedly drive through thegrass, running over the go cartrailing and then onto the go carttrack. The suspect drove aroundthe track several times. The vic-tim approached the suspect’svehicle, a 2013 BMW SUV, toinvestigate and take pictures ofthe suspect’s vehicle. The victimwas taking pictures of the sus-pect when the suspect tried toleave the go cart track bumpingthe victim’s leg. The suspectthen backed up on the trackwent to the opposite side of thetrack, then ran over the railingonto the grass then circlingaround to exit onto the parkinglot. The suspect then exited thebusiness westbound onto Kings-ton Pike. The picture showed thesuspect’s tag and Farragut HighSchool parking pass number.Upon investigation the vehiclewas located at Farragut HighSchool. The suspect admitted toleaving Farragut High Schooland going onto property at 10925Kingston Pike and driving ontothe go cart tracks. The go cartrailings were bent and the tiresaround the track were damagedas a result of the suspect drivingover them. Warrants were issued

for aggravated assault and van-dalism. Estimated loss is $500.

• On April 23 at around 3:53p.m., a Cross Bridge Circle com-plainant advised KCSO the sus-pect was allowed into his hometo move items, upon the suspectleaving the complainant realizedthe items were missing. Thecomplainant advised there couldbe others items missing but thisis all he knows of at this time.The complainant advised thesuspect works for the companyhe is selling his house throughand was allowed into the home.The complainant was advised tocontact Teleserve if more infor-mation arises. Estimated loss is$2,900.

• On April 22 at around 3:51p.m., a Somersworth Drive com-plainant advised KCSO he waslooking over his Mastercardstatement and noticed a transac-tion that he did not make. Headvised the transaction was for aDeWalt drill kit from a store inTexas on March 28. The storeadvised the complainant thedrill was ordered on-line andshipped to him at a ConfederateCircle address. He advised he didnot order it and that is not hisresidence. He advised the pur-chase was for $329.

• On April 26 at around 11:54a.m., a Sedgefield Road victimstated to KCSO that between 10p.m., April 25, and 11:54 a.m.,April 26, an unknown suspecttook the 2016 renewal stickersoff of the license plates of his

2002 Dodge Ram pickup truckand his 1995 Ford Explorer whilethe vehicles were parked at theresidence. Value of the loss is$120.

• On April 27 at around 10:40a.m., an Alpine Road com-plainant advised KCSO thatbetween noon, April 11, and10:40 a.m., April 18, an unknownsuspect stole her items frominside the hotel room at theHampton Inn & Suites, 11340Campbell Lakes Drive, Farragut.Complainant advised the onlyperson she allowed in the roomat this time was the cleaninglady. Complainant told the hotelsupervisor and they stated sheneeded to file a police report.Missing were cosmetics, clothingand jewelry valued at $643.

• On April 27 at around 3:09p.m., a Crowfield Road com-plainant advised KCSO hisphone was taken by two sus-pects. Complainant advised hewent to Walgreens, 10701Kingston Pike, and when he gothome he noticed his phone miss-ing. Complainant advised hisfriend then explained she acci-dentally gave it away to someonewhile at Walgreens, not realizingit belonged to the complainant.Complainant advised his friendstated she was standing outside,noticed a phone on the sidewalk,and starting asking peoplearound her if the phonebelonged to any of them.

See COPS on Page 3A

$1,000 to the state due to winelicense issues.

Alderman Bob Markli said thelowered fine for Big Kahunacame with the condition that BigKahuna Wings could provide areceipt for the transaction.

“We’re zero tolerance, just likelaw enforcement,” Dealer said.He said Big Kahuna wings firedthe employee who served theunderage officer.

Cory Barton, full-time manag-

er of Hana Suchi and Hibachisaid the restaurant’s owners hadhired him as a result of this inci-dent. He described the owners as“devastated.”

“Such a misrepresentation ofthe family name,” he said.

Chang Sheng Yuan, managerfor China Pearl spoke to the beerboard through a translator aboutthe incident and his efforts toprevent it from happening again.

“We have taken tremendousmeasures,” he said. “My goal is tobe moral, to operate by con-science,” he said.

FinesFrom page 1A


Thanks to recent decisions bythe town of Farragut Beer Board,Crossfit Farragut may now servebeer after yoga classes and theKroger Marketplace atBrooklawn may serve 4-ouncesamples of beer from local brew-eries on site.

Mary Ann “Molly” Stiles, storemanager of Kroger Marketplaceat 189 Brooklawn St. applied fora permit to have a growler sta-tion inside of that store. Theapplication is unrelated toKroger’s recent approval forwine sales, although wine wouldbe located nearby.

The bar would serve beer fromlocal breweries.

“Those beers typically are notpasteurized. They’re a little bitpricey at times, but they’re alsomade here very locally,” she said.She said customers could try andsee if they liked the beers fromthe different local breweries.The station would serve up totwo pints in total, but only with-

in the 12 seat serving area. TheBeer Board unanimouslyapproved a Class 2 on site permitfor Kroger’s growler area.

Crossfit’s beer yoga classeswill feature yoga routines fol-lowed by beer drinking.

“Beer and yoga has taken offin many other states,” ShanePoteat, co-owner of CrossfitFarragut, said.

“The example I can give you isprobably Echelon [Bicycles].That’s kind of the setup we’relooking at is just to provide abeer after a long hard, workout,”he said describing the ideabehind beer and yoga. The BeerBoard voted unanimously toapprove a Class 2 on-site permitfor the upcoming classes.

Crossfit Farragut’s will holdthe classes at their future loca-tion, 10803 Kingston Pike, whichthey have not yet opened.

“The facility that we have rightnow just does not support thesize or the occupancy we wouldhave with the yoga classes,” he

Beer Board approvestwo on-site licenses

See BEER on Page 4A

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“It’s exciting,” Alena Khomen-ko, Hardin Valley resident, said.“It’s fun for little ones. I wish theyhad something like that when Iwas growing up.”

Patty Carter, Hardin Valleyresident, brought her grandchil-dren, Preston Wagener, 6, andJacob Stoner, 7, to Anchor Parkfor the fishing rodeo.

“Bryan Watt, part of the [late]Bob Watt family, told us aboutthe fishing event,” Kelley Stoner,Jacob’s mother, said.

“I went with daddy fishingonce, but I ate most of the [bait]corn,” Preston said.

“The last time I fished it wasin a little lake at my grandfa-ther’s,” Jacob said.

“I thought we were going tocatch a bunch of fish,” CraigDicus, Farragut resident said. Hebrought wife, Maggy, and sons,Joseph, Jackson and Cooper.

RodeoFrom page 1A

Tammy Cheek

Winners of the 32nd Annual Bob Watt Youth Fishing Rodeo, from left, were Nevaeh Pray, VictoriaKhomenko, Jonathan Goedderz, Alyvia Dubay, Ben Crutchfield, Xavier Truman, Kate Giancalone,Aiden Gaston and Greysen Delph (not pictured). The event took place at Anchor Park on Saturday,May 14.

Complainant advised his friendstated suspect No. 1, a 30-35-year-old black male, then walkedup to her and claimed the phoneas his, then walked back to sus-pect No. 2, a 35-40-year-old blackmale. Complainant advised thesuspects were working atWalgreens, pressure washing thebuilding. Complainant calledback stating his phone wasreturned to him by the suspect’sboss. Complainant advised thesuspect was confronted afterignoring multiple calls and sus-pect No. 1 admitted to taking thephone. Complainant advised hemet the suspect’s boss atNorthern Hardware Supply toretrieve his phone and the sus-pect’s boss stated suspect No. 1was let go from his employment.Complainant retrieved phonebefore NCIC entry made.Estimated loss was $549.

• On Thursday, April 28, 2016,at around 12:10 p.m., KCSOresponded to JCPenney, 11534Parkside Drive in regards to atheft. Upon arrival KCSO spokewith the victim who stated thatwhile shopping at JCPenney anunknown white female got herattention while another un-known white female grabbed thevictim’s purse out of her shop-ping cart and exited the store.Estimated loss is $750.

CopsFrom page 2A

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letterstotheeditor

opinionpresstalk 671-TALK

A letter to AubreyBurleson

Oh, Randy! How can you aban-don your firstborn?

The Farragut store was thebasis for your restaurant empire.Remember how hard you workedto open it, when some peoplesaid it would never succeedbecause “Farragut wasn’t readyfor that kind of restaurant?” How

you collapsed from exhaustiontrying to be sure to make it go,trying to be manager, server,waiter busboy and probably evendishwasher?

It’s not just that it’s our neigh-borhood restaurant, our comfortplace. The Farragut Aubrey’s isan institution in this Townbecause of your support ofschools and other organizations

— I used to love to read theplaques and certificates thathung on the wall on the way tothe rest rooms.

How will we do without ourplace after 24 years? Is there anyway you can change your mind?

Fondly, Mary Sue Younger

• I would encourage thetown of Farragut leadership toplease take a serious look atimplementing a Hotel/MotelTax. I just spent one night inAtlanta, Ga., and the State Tax$12.53, County Tax $8.95,Georgia State Hotel/Motel Fee$5. It would seem to me thatthe Town could implement thisand help stave off the talkabout Property Tax.

• Editorial freedom is a won-derful concept, but it doescome with its responsibilities.With that in mind, the far-ragutpress has developed poli-cies that will be followedregarding the publication ofpresstalk comments:

• Libelous comments willnot be published.

• Malicious comments willnot be published.

• Comments will remainanonymous.

• Recorded comments willbe limited to 30 seconds.

• Written comments shouldbe limited to about 100 words.

• Names of individuals orbusinesses mentioned in the

call may not be published(including public figures andofficials) depending on theissue.

• Comments mentioningnames of public figures, notissue related, will be publishedas a “Letter to the Editor” andmust be signed.

• farragutpress reserves theright not to publish any com-ment for any reason.

• Because of space limita-tions, not every comment willbe published. Also, portions ofthe 30-second message andwritten comments with morethan 100 words may be omit-ted, but the basic message ofthe call or e-mail will remainintact.

• Vulgar language will not beprinted.

That’s it. The forum is openfor comments regarding any-thing you have on your mind —local politics, world affairs,sports, religion, communityaffairs, city-county unificationor anything else.

Purvis said these events wouldreplace the Red White and Bluesevent, which was dropped fromthe FBA event calendar during arecent Board meeting.

Farragut’s Economic Develop-ment Committee previouslyapproved the FBA Memorandumof Understanding proposal at itsmeeting Wednesday, May 4.

BOMA could vote on the FBAMOU at its meeting Thursday,June 9, according to Townadministrator David Smoak.

Carol Christofferson, presi-dent of Sweetbriar HomeownersAssociation, said she was

delighted to see homeownersassociations mentioned as part-ners for the FBA. She also saidaccountability was important.

“What are the results? Seventythousand dollars in the cosmos ofthings is not that much, but it iscertainly enough that the peopleof Farragut want to know thatwe’re actually having progresswith our Town’s future,” she said.

“I haven’t read it enough toreally make a comment,” shesaid following the workshop.

Povlin said Farragut/West KnoxChamber of Commerce could notdo FBA’s job because only 31 per-cent of its business members arelocated in Farragut.

“Extending the services the

FBA provides to businesses out-side of Farragut would not serveFarragut at all,” she said.

Purvis said, “People look to[FBA] as an events organization,but we’ve done so much morebehind the scenes … They onlysee the events, the fun stuff thatwe do, but that’s not what ourBoard’s here for. They’re all seri-ous about trying to help the eco-nomic condition of this commu-nity. They don’t really want to beparty planners. They want to beengaged in helping do the eco-nomic development.”

He said FBA works on drawingin businesses and consumersfrom elsewhere to come toFarragut.

FBAFrom page 1A

said. He said Crossfit Farragutwould shut down its currentoffice. He said the relocation andthe new classes had “no concretedate yet.”

“We’re looking at probably the

middle of May transferring every-thing from the gym over to thatlocation,” he said. “We were hop-ing that immediately after weoccupied the facility, that onThursdays is when we would holdthe beer yoga. He said CrossfitFarragut would complete thenecessary training.

The Beer Board also unani-mously approved a new permitfor Fresh Market at 11535Kingston Pike to sell beer. Whileit already has one, a change inmanagement meant that theTown required them to get a newpermit.

BeerFrom page 2A

Non-profit groups apply for Town grants■ BEN POUNDS

[email protected]

Thirteen nonprofits appliedfor grants during a workshop forthe Board of Mayor andAldermen April 7.

While money will not be grant-ed to them for fiscal year2016/2017 until BOMA approvesa budget for that year, the eventgave the organizations an oppor-tunity to present their cases tothe Aldermen.

The total amount of moneyrequested was $89,885.

Kandis Burney, executivedirector, spoke for the AutismSociety of East Tennessee andrequested a grant of $3,000. Hergroup puts together activities forpeople with autism as well astheir parents, and did not applyfor any grants this year.

R.E. Foust represented theKnoxville Volunteer EmergencyRescue Squad. He asked for$5,000 next year.

“In Farragut, we estimate wehave responded to at least 20automobile accidents per

month,” he said.Elaine Streno, executive direc-

tor of Second Harvest Food Bank,requested $2,385 to support a pro-gram to provide food for childrenat Farragut Primary and FarragutIntermediate schools.

Celia Gruzalzki, assistant direc-tor of Concord Day Enrich-mentServices requested $5,000, anincrease of $2,000 from this year.She is seeking money to providescholarships to people who haveearly onset Alzheimer’s but can-not afford the $62 charge per dayfor people in her day programs.

Karen Wooten requested$15,000 for Dogwood Arts, whichwould be an increase of $5,000from this year. The fundingincrease would lead to a newsculpture to be displayed inFarragut as part of the Art inPublic Places program.

Jerry Martin requested$10,000 for Farragut High SchoolFoundation, the same amount aslast year. The FHS foundationsecures funding to support cut-ting-edge programs and resourcesto ensure FHS students reach

their greatest potential.Gary Rowcliffe. president of

the Hardin Valley AcademyEducation Foundation, request-ed $10,000, the same amountreceived this year. He said priori-ties for spending the moneyincluded advanced placementand honors training for teachersand the language lab.

Ariel Allen, board member ofKeep Knoxville Beautiful,requested $1,000, the sameamount as this year. She said themoney would pay for the greenmiles program and trash runs,cleanup supplies to lend to othergroups and a recycling truck tolend for private or public events.

Colin Cumesty requested

$3,000, $1,000 more than thisyear for the Knox County FirePrevention Bureau. He said itwould fund the annual Fall FirePrevention Festival, the replace-ment of equipment including thegenerator on the events trailer,educational handout suppliesand batteries to give away forsmoke detectors.

Buck Jones representedKnoxville News Sentinel Chari-ties and requested $21,500, thesame amount as this year. Hetalked about the News SentinelOpen at Fox Den Country Club.He said the event “has close to $1million now to run it, but is put-ting more than $100,000 backinto charities in the area.”

Andrew Wentzel, KnoxvilleOpera board member, requested$5,000, $3,000 more than thisyear. He said he would continueto bring educational programs toFarragut’s schools and communi-ty centers.

Melaine O’Dowd, executivedirector of Sunshine Ambass-adors requested $2,000, $1,000more than last year for hergroup. Sunshine Ambassadors isa dance class for individuals liv-ing with disabilities.

Dr. Ric Best requested $2,000for Tennessee Wind Symphony,the same as this year. He said hisgroup would continue to performat Farragut schools and commu-nity locations.

Dan Barile,Editor/Publisher ............ext. 8876

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Linda Tirban,Classified Display, Service Directory . . . . . . . .218-8881

[email protected]

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Production [email protected]

Tony Christen,Lead Designer........................ext. 8872

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farragutpress is published weekly at 11863 Kingston Pike Farragut, TN 37934

PHONE 865-675-6397NEWS FAX: 675-1675 ADVERTISING FAX: 675-6776

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businessFARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016 • 5A

• Pellissippi State CommunityCollege was one of four finalists for the2016 Student Success Award ofExcellence, which is given byAmerican Association of CommunityColleges. The award recognizes a com-munity college that has demonstrateda sustained commitment to and proac-tive advancement of student success.Nominees are evaluated based uponincreases in degree completion, trans-fer rates and innovative programsencouraging retention, graduation andstudent success.

• Everett Ribakove, M.D., oncolo-gist and hema-tologist, hasjoined Thomp-son OncologyGroup’s WestKnoxville officeat 9711 SherrillBlvd. Ribakove,who is board-certified inoncology andh e m a t o l o g y,most recentlyserved as an attending physician in thehematology department of LevineCancer Center, North Carolina, whilepracticing outpatient medical oncology.

• Barge, Waggoner, Sumner andCannon Inc. has received anOutstanding Sports Facilities Awardfor The University of TennesseeRecSports Complex during the 2016 National Intramural-Recreational Sports Association conference in Orlando, Fla. Theawards are given to facilities demon-strating excellence in architecturaldesign, functionality and how well thefacility meets its intended purpose.

• Leisa Gill, a veteran employee ofLBMC, a South-east accountingand businessconsulting firm,has beennamed directorof client experi-ence, a newposition atLBMC. She willdevelop, ana-lyze and alignthe firm’s brandpromise with the overall client experi-ence.

businessbriefs

Ribakove

Gill

■ TAMMY CHEEK [email protected]

Anthony DiFranco III, a 1998Farragut High School graduateand Karns resident, is bringinghis barbecue business to thegreater Farragut area.

DiFranco, owner of FullserviceBBQ, is converting the formerConocoPhillips gas station,located at the corner of KingstonPike and David Lane inKnoxville, into a barbecuerestaurant.

“After the plans and permitsare approved, it will take six toseven weeks of work before [thestore] opens, if nothing goeswrong,” he said.

The location will accommo-date drive-thru and picnic-styleservice for outdoor dining.

“We will have outdoor tablesunderneath the canopy,” Di-Franco said. “We will have seat-ing for about 55 to 60 [cus-tomers].”

The former gas station build-ing will house one big kitchen.

Fullservice BBQ will carrypulled pork, pulled chicken,smoked sausage and St. Louis-cut dry-rub ribs and all the fix-

ings to go with them. “We have some of the best beef

brisket in the country,” DiFrancosaid. “We cook barbecue correct-ly, so we have exclusive wood-fired smokers that don’t use gasor electricity. We produce ourown smokers in house.”

The David Lane locationmakes his third store.

“We’re making a trianglearound Knoxville, so, we havesouth, west and north, and theyare all 20 minutes away fromeach other,” he said.

DiFranco came up with theconcept for the restaurant in2008 and opened his first storein a gas station in Maryville in2009.

“That’s where the name[Fullservice] came from,” hesaid. “I’m a restaurateur. I wasrenting the location in Maryvillewith the intention of opening aburger restaurant. Due to con-struction issues with that prop-erty, I had to abandon the burgeridea and chose something Icould cook outside, so I taughtmyself how to cook barbecue.”

DiFranco opened his secondlocation at 104 Cedar Lane in2015. Now, he has chosen to add

Fullservice BBQ coming to area

Tammy Cheek

Anthony DiFranco III, owner of Fullservice BBQ, is convertingthe former ConocoPhillips gas station, located at the corner ofKingston Pike and David Lane, into a barbecue restaurant.

his next location at the formerConocoPhillips station because,he said, “Gas stations usuallyend up at high-traffic locationswith intersections and they areoutparcels — they are not partof a strip — and that’s where I

wanted to be.”For more about the restau-

rant, go to fullservicebbq.com,on Facebook or by calling 865-981-4414 in Maryville or 865-247-7316 at Cedar Lane in Knoxville.

See BREIFS on Page 8A

Tennessee Small Business Development Center andPellissippi State Community College have received theEagle Award from U.S. Small Business Administration’sTennessee District, for their excellence in facilitatingworking capital loans to small businesses. Larry Rossini,left, Tennessee Small Business Development CenterKnoxville director, and L. Anthony Wise Jr., right, presi-dent of Pellissippi State Community College, acceptedthe Eagle Award from Walter N. Perry, center, of U.S.Small Business Administration. TSBDC had the highestnumber of clients assisted with small business loansamong all 14 regions within the TSBDC network.Pellissippi state’s TSBDC has won the award two of thepast three years.

Photo Submitted

Eagle Award for TSBDC and PSCC

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westsidefaces6A • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016

sponsored by:

SKINCARE CENTERDERMATOLOGY ASSOCIATES OF KNOXVILLE, PC

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Michael Rucinski, left, andLuke Janney

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From left,NatalieCampbell,OliviaCampbellandMirandaBurt

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Natalie Campbell, a Farragut High School senior, campaigned to Spreadthe Word to End the Word and organized a basketball game involving FHS’special education students and FHS boys’ and girls’ basketball team members.

The game, which took place in the high school gymnasium, was part ofNatalie’s campaign, supported by Special Olympics, to promote an attitudeof respect for people with intellectual disabilities. It was sponsored by Valerie Cagle and Angela Breeding, FHS teachers.

Spread the Word to End the Word

basketball game

FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016 • 7A


Tammy Cheek

PT Solutions held a ribbon cutting, sponsored by Farragut West Knox Chamber of Commerce, atits location at 11135 Kingston Pike, Farragut on Tuesday, March 29. On hand were, front row, farend, Carolyn Brogden, district office manager; fourth from left, Shawn Cummins, physician andindustry relations representative; Mike Hemby PT Solutions director of clinical operations for thestate; Enid Tate, physical therapist and clinic director; Danielle Moore, patients services coordi-nator; back row, third from left, Lorrane Riche, PT Solutions CEO; and Chamber members.

PT Solutions Ribbon Cutting• Suzanne Reed, formerly of

FirstBank, hasbeen namedmarketing di-rector at LBMC,a Southeastaccounting andbusiness con-sulting firm. Shewill oversee anew era ofexpansion. Reedhas more than25 years of sen-ior sales and marketing experience inthe financial and professional servicesindustry.

• Tom Womack, who has nearly 30 years experience working for the State ofTennessee, hasaccepted a newrole as deputycommissionerof TennesseeDepartment ofA g r i c u l t u r e .Womack spent amajority of histenure with thedepartment asits spokesmanand director of communications. Lastyear, he was appointed assistant com-missioner for public affairs.

• Sophie Nguyen has been named

development coordinator of Young-Williams Animal Center in WestKnoxville. Nguyen has volunteered withthe shelter since 2013. She has aBachelor of Science degree from TheUniversity ofTennessee andspent a semes-ter studying atthe Universityof Dublin’sAnimal Scienceprogram. Herb a c k g r o u n dincludes workwith CatholicCharities ofEast Tennesseechildren’s emergency shelter, UT rep-tile laboratory and Wesley HouseCommunity Center.

• Courtney Kliman has been promoted from development coordina-tor to marketing director of Young-Williams Animal Center in WestKnoxville. Kli-man has aBachelor ofScience degreein communica-tions from UTand had em-barked on ajournalism ca-reer, havingserved asovernight andmorning anchorfor WVLT Local 8 News before joiningYoung-Williams Animal Center.

BreifsFrom page 5A

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Big Kahuna Wings Festival expected to draw thousands

Childhelp supportersattend 2016 Oysterfest

Tammy Cheek

Attendees, from left, Michael Atchley, Katie Atchley, Beth MacIntire and Chad Wagner, sam-ple oysters and other fare during this year’s Oysterfest, which benefitted Childhelp inKnoxville, at Concord Marina on Saturday, May 7.


Oysters, music and a goodcause brought out hundreds tothe 21st Annual Oysterfest tobenefit Childhelp, which iscelebrating 20 years of servingvictims of child abuse inTennessee,

The festival, which startedas a backyard event in themid-1900s, attracted hundredsto Concord Marina off SouthNorthshore Drive on Saturday,May 7. Attendees went aroundthe vendors, trying peel ‘n eat

shrimp, oysters, barbecuedchicken, fried okra, steamedmussels, a French fry bar, mac‘n cheese, gourmet popsicles,beer, wine and margaritas.

Attendees also were able tosupport Childhelp by partici-pating in a silent auction toraise money for the agency.

“It’s just a good cause,”Lauren Fansler, Knoxville res-ident, said. “I like to supportChildhelp, and it’s good mar-garitas.”

“We have gotten the bestweather,” Hugh Nystrom,Childhelp director, said. “I’m

usually stressed about theweather, but not this year. Somany people are coming out.

Nystrom estimated a littlemore than 500 attendees arecoming out to this year’sOysterfest.

“My hope is we run out offood,” he said. “We have about4,000 oysters, and we havebarbecued chicken, baked oys-ters and jambalaya. “Thisevent helps us raise money forChildhelp, which operatesKnox County’s child advocacy

Rain barrelworkshopscheduled

Weather dogvisits FPS

Photo submitted

Thousands of attendees from the South last year flocked to BigKahuna Wings Festival to enjoy wings from competitors, watchwing-cooking competitions and listen to live music. This year’sevent is slated for Saturday, June 11, at World’s Fair Park inKnoxville.


The Farragut community hasan opportunity to enjoy chickenwings, watch cooking competi-tions and listen to live musicduring the Fourth Annual BigKahuna Wing Festival.

Started by Matt Beeler, ownerof Big Kahuna Wings Bar andGrill in Farragut, the event, pre-sented by U.S. Foods, is slated totake place from noon to 8 p.m.Saturday, June 11, at World’sFair Park in downtown Knox-ville.

“People who come to the festi-val get to try wings from all ofthe 40 teams,” Beeler said.“There also will be live music allday.”

Attendees also can sign upand compete in the wings-eatingcontests and bid in a silent auc-tion while children play in the

kid’s corner. The festival is expected to

draw more than 8,000 attendeesthis year, and more than 40award-winning teams fromacross the South will competefor Big Kahuna of Wings andTennessee State Championtitles, Beeler said.

Proceeds from the festival willbenefit The Empty StockingFund, Second Harvest FoodBank of East Tennessee and TheButterfly Fund while the silentauction will benefit Big HeadsBig Hearts Foundation.

“I’ve been extremely gratefulfor the support of the festival,”Beeler said.

The event will offer more than10,000 pounds of wings, wing-eating and wing-cooking compe-titions, a silent auction and liveperformances by Uncle Funky &Zero Cash, Brian Clay, Crawl-space and special guests, Har-

monica Howl and Drivin N’Cryin.

General admission ticketspaid in advance are $10 eachand will be available throughFriday, June 10. Tickets can bepurchased at BKWFestival.com,at Big Kahuna Wings Bar & Grillor any participating Food City.Children ages 8 and younger willbe admitted free. Tickets at thedoor are $15.

General admission allows pa-trons to sample wings from ev-ery team while VIP tickets,available for $150, include earlyentry to the festival, unlimitedaccess to all wing vendors, ex-clusive access to the expandedVIP area beside the perform-ance stage, complimentary foodfrom Calhouns and steaks fromCertified Angus Beef, unlimitedbeverages — including alcohol


Participants can build rainbarrels and learn about theirbenefits at Farragut’s RainBarrel Workshop.

In partnership with the WaterQuality Forum, town of Farragutwill host the workshop from 10a.m. to 12 p.m., Saturday, May21, in Farragut Town Hall.

“Rain barrels can serve reallymultiple functions,” Lori Saal,Farragut Stormwater coordina-tor, said. One function is waterconservation.

“They allow people to capturewater as it falls off of their roofand they can utilize it for what-ever purposes later, like irriga-tion of the garden they have. So,they’re saving water,” she said.

Another benefit of rain bar-rels is saving money.

“They’re saving money ontheir water bill in that they’renot using the public watersource and having to pay thatmoney for the same function of,perhaps, watering plants,” shesaid.

The workshop will teach par-ticipants about benefits of rain-water harvesting. On a morepractical level, Saal said partic-ipants also will learn how tobuild and install rain barrels tobring home.

Every participant will receivea 55-gallon rain barrel ready forinstallation. All necessary hard-ware, including the hose for a

See BARREL on Page 5B See OYSTER on Page 4B

See FESTIVAL on Page 5B


Farragut Primary School stu-dents had an opportunity to meetSchmitty the Weather Dog andlearn about the weather during avisit from Schmitty and her own-ers, Elly McGuire and Ron Trotta.

Elly McGuire, author of the chil-dren’s book, “Schmitty the Wea-ther Dog: Daydream,” and herfiancé, Ron Trotta, New York me-teorologist, read to the childrenand presented a weather programand sing-along to inspire students’interest in science.

“When you have a passion, andyou use your brain, you can do any-thing you want,” McGuire said.“You just have to work hard andstudy hard.”

“When I wrote the book, it took35 times, over and over again to getit right.”

“This is a big honor at FarragutPrimary School,” Marshanda Pin-chok, FPS Parent-Teacher Associ-ation vice president, said.

The visit came about whenAlison McKenzie, mother ofConner McKenzie, an FPS studentand Trotter’s grandson, reachedout to Pinchok, she said.

“Her [fiancé's] grandson goes tothis school, and he’s in class withmy son, Brady Pinchok,” Pinchoksaid. “Conner’s mom told me abouttheir program and said that theywould make a special trip toKnoxville because [Con-ner] goesto school here.”

McGuire said they already weretraveling to Nashville and were

See SCHMITTY on Page 3B

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2B • FARRAGUTPRESS THURSDAY, MAY 19, 2016

L O C A L H A P P E N I N G S I N Y O U R C O M M U N I T Y, S C H O O L A N D P L A C E S O F W O R S H I P

• Clarence Brown Theatrewill hold a Gala honoring PaulaPell from 7 to 11 p.m., Friday,May 20, at the JacksonTerminal. Tickets are $200 perperson. For more information,visit clarencebrowntheatre.com/gala/

• Oak Ridge PoliceDepartment will hold its JuniorPolice Academy in three phasesfor 5th through 12th grade stu-dents from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.,Monday-Friday June 20-24,June 27-July 1, and July 18-22, at Roane State CommunityCollege Oak Ridge Branch, Goffbuilding, room 215. Classes arelimited to 15 students. Formore information, visit oakrid-getn.gov/

• Town of Farragut will hosta Rain Barrel Workshop from10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, May21, at Farragut Town Hall. Costfor the workshop is $40 perbarrel. Due to limited numberof barrels, advance registrationis required. For more informa-tion, call Kellie, 865-974-2151or e-mail [email protected].

• Middle TennesseeAgResearch and EducationCenter will host a one- day edu-cational seminar on fruit andvegetable production from 8:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Tuesday,June 14. The seminar is freeand open to the public. Formore information, call 931-486-2129 or visit middle.ten-nessee.edu/

• Clarence Brown Theatreannounces its eight-play lineupfor 2016-17 season beginningAug. 31. For more information,visit clarencebrownthe-atre.com/access/

• Harvey Broome Group andSierra Club’s during May

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“Charl ie is now picking up and dropping off clocks”

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Outings Calendar has beenposted. For more informationon events and hikes, [email protected].

• Knox County HealthDepartment will offer a freeDiabetes Four-partManagement Series from 6:30 to7:30 p.m., Thursdays, May 19,and 26, at KCHD auditorium.For more information, call 865-215-5170.

• Broadway Studios andGallery will present an opencall to artists to submit to “TheWord,” an art competition thatasks artist to look into themeaning and use of wordsthroughout history and in ourdaily lives. Entries will beaccepted from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.,Thursday through Saturday,May 26-28. Cost is $5 per entrylimited to 3 entries. For moreinformation, call JessicaGregory, 865-556-8676 or [email protected].

• Historic Ramsey House willhost its 2nd annual Jane AustenTea at 2 p.m., Sunday, May 22,at 2614 Thorn Grove Pike.Advance reservations are $45.For more information, visit ram-seyhouse.org/

• Marble Springs StateHistoric Site will host a freesite tour from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Saturday, May 28, as part of

Tennessee’s 220th admission asthe 16th state in the year 1796.For more information, call 865-573-5508.

• Farragut High School foot-ball stadium is being renovatedand will be closed for about 10weeks according to FHS athlet-ic director Donald Dodgen.During the installation of fieldturf at Bill Clabo Field, the sta-dium and track will be closed tothe public. It was closedMonday, May 2, so thatBaseline Construction couldbegin field renovation.

• Bernadette Lo will be thefeatured artist playing CROMOSPiano Suite by Osvaldo Lacerdaconcerts presented by OakRidge Community Orchestra, at2 p.m., Saturday, May 21, atFirst Baptist Church of OakRidge and 4 p.m., Sunday, May22, at Cokesbury UnitedMethodist Church in WestKnoxville. For more informa-tion, visit oakridgecommunity-orchestra.com/

• Frank R. Strang SeniorCenter will host Knox CountyVeterans Services Office from11 a.m. to noon, Thursday,June 9, to provide informationand assistance to veterans andfamily members concerning VAbenefits. For more information,call 865-215-5645 or e-mail [email protected].

• Tennessee’s Victorian vil-lage will celebrate “RugbyRoots,” a music and performingarts festival featuring Britishand Appalachian music, danc-ing, and storytelling from noon to 6 p.m., Saturday, May 28, in Rugby. Festival tick-ets are $12 for daytime per-formances, $8 for evening con-cert, or $17 for combined. For more information, visit historicrugby.org/

• Admiral Baseball Camp willbegin from 9 a.m. to noon,Monday, June 6 through 9, atthe Ball Park in Farragut. High school tryouts are at 2 p.m., June 8-9 and middleschool are at 5 p.m., June 8-9. For more informa-tion, call Coach Buckner, 865-368-3141.

• The McKameys will host its33nd Annual Hometown Singingat 7:30 p.m., Friday andSaturday, June 10-11, atSecond Baptist Church inClinton. Reserved seating is$16. General Admission is $13.For more information, call 865-457-3678.

• Knoxville Jewish Alliancewill present “Knoshville JewishFood Festival,” from 11 a.m. to3 p.m., Sunday, May 22, atArnstein Jewish CommunityCenter. Admission is free with aminimum of $10 food purchase.For more information, visit

jewishknoxville.org/

• Knox County Schools sum-mer transfer windows will con-clude at 4 p.m., Wednesday,July 1. For more information,visit knoxschools.org/

• Tennova Healthcare willhost two free seminars onchronic vein insufficiency enti-tled “Much More Than BeautifulLegs,” from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.,Wednesday, May 25, atLaFallotte United MethodistChurch and from 11:30 a.m. to 1p.m., Thursday, May 26, atTurkey Creek Medical Center.For more information, call 855-836-6682.

• Tennessee State Parks’Junior Ranger Camps areaccepting participantsfor spring and summer JuniorRanger Day Camps at numerousTennessee State Parks. Formore information, call KatieWisniewski, 615-532-0015, e-mail [email protected],or visit tnjuniorranger.com/

• Town of Farragut will host afree presentation on dementiaat 5:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 7,at Farragut Town Hall. The program is free and open to the public. Registration deadline is Monday, June 6.For more information, call 865-218-3375 or visit townoffarragut.org/resister/

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A woman wrote that she'dbeen married for 25 years. Herhusband had cheated on hermore than once and she'd “lost”herself and hardly recognizedher home or her person.

She also wrote she knew itwas never too late to change herlife!

This woman had successfullyraised two happy sons and wor-rying about what her husbanddid and not focusing on whatshe was doing could very wellhave given him (in his cheatingmind) a good excuse for theaffairs.

She knew focusing on gettingher act together, could erasethat excuse and down the road,he'd wonder what happened.

When someone is unfaithfulit's his/her problem. It’s onlyOUR problem if we make it ours.

I remember going to my min-ister when my first husband wascaught having an affair (I hadthree little kids and they cameto the session with me because Icouldn’t get a babysitter) and hetold me that my job was to bethe best me I could be, not formy husband but for me.

Back when I was frumpy, sus-picious, overweight and keepinga totally cluttered and dirtyhome, I knew what I needed todo. I knew disorganizationaffected every aspect of my life;my health, relationships,finances, appearance, recre-ation, hospitality etc. but I gottemporarily stuck in self-pity.

How can you eat a whole ele-phant?

When I discovered that Icould be organized with a sim-

ple system, I let go of the visionof a mountain to climb.

In Sidetracked Home Execut-ives: from pigpen to paradise mysister and I wrote, “You can onlyeat an elephant one bite at atime!”

Not thatwe were in-to eatingelephants,we just ini-tially sawour “prob-lem” assomethingso much bi-gger thanwe were.When youbreak anyp r o b l e mdown intolittle bitesyou see that you are bigger thanthe problem and you can do any-thing in baby bites! Start withthe intention to get organizedjust enough to please you.

The best revenge is having ahappy, successful life. My adultchildren have told me that theirfather would never be able tocome to my home for any familyget-together because he’d be toojealous of my success and happi-ness.

My adult self isn’t intorevenge, but there is a part ofme that relishes that thought.Maybe it’s the good feeling weget when we know, “What goesaround, comes around.”

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SchmittyFrom page 1B

Photo submitted

Schmitty the Weather Dog andowner, Elly McGuire, visitFarragut Primary School andpresent a program on theweather on March 24.

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Trotta and Schmitty are theNational Science Teachers As-soci-ation’s weather team. Schmittyhas appeared on “Ellen” TV show,“World News Tonight,” on CentralPark stage and with Oprah Wom-frey. McGuire and Trotta com-bined their skills to do the pro-gram that merged their love ofdogs and the weather, she said.

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center for Knox County and thefoster family agency.

“Together, the two programshelped 1,300 children last year,”he said. The agency’s services arefree of charge for children, butNystrom said it takes money toprovide those services.

Lucas Haan, Knoxville resi-dent, said he came because theevent supported a good causeand he came for the oysters.

“We’ve been here the year be-fore they started [the event],”Joe Thompson, Andersonville re-sident, said.

While Chris Pooler of Ander-sonville said this was his fourthyear to attend Oysterfest, BrianButler, Andersonville resident,said this was his first year.

“I used to work for Departmentof Human Services,” Shelby

Quinley, Lovell Hills resident,said. “We used Childhelp, andwe’re here for them.”

“We’ve been wanting to tryOysterfest,” Teckla Patterson,Farragut resident, said.

“We’ve heard about it for sever-al years so we decided to comeand check it out,” Lydia Weems,Farragut resident, said.

“We’ve been to this event forquite a few years,” Barbara By-rum said.

“We like to support Childhelp,”Patrick Miller said.

“This is good food and good funfor a great cause,” Trevor Car-lyle, Maryville resident, said.

“It’s a great charitable event,”Kim Gignac, who recently movedto Farragut, said. “Frank Ven-able, a sponsor, told me about it,so I decided to come and check itout. I think it’s great. It’s deli-cious.”

OysterfestFrom page 1B

Tammy Cheek

Hugh Nystrom, right, Childhelp director, welcomes Vickie andGlen Niegerhauser to this year’s Oysterfest.

Tammy Cheek

Summer Shatila, left, and Jimmy Ooten, second from left, of Shuck Raw Bar, serve oysters to Patand Steve Shope during Oysterfest at Concord Marina on May 7.

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downspout connection will beincluded. Workshop participantswill pay $40 for each barrel theywish to make and take withthem.

She said they will begin tobuild their barrels at the work-shop and receive instruction onhow to set up their barrels athome.

“We call it a ‘make it take itworkshop,’ because they reallydo make it there and then take ithome” Saal said.

Because there is a limitednumber of barrels, participantsshould register in advance. Theycan register by e-mailing KellieCaughorn with Tennessee Water

Resources Research Center [email protected] or by calling865-974-2151. When calling or e-mailing, include their names,the workshop location at Farra-gut Town Hall, number of atten-dees, number of rain barrels, e-mail address and phone number.

While the rain barrels made inthis workshop do not treat waterfor drinking, she said rain barrelusers can use the water for otherpurposes, such as washing cars.

Rain barrels often include aspigot to which users can attacha hose. They also often includenetting for filtering leaves andmosquito eggs.

For more information aboutFarragut’s Stormwater Mattersprogram, visit online at townof-farragut.org/stormwatermatters.

FestivalFrom page 1B

BarrelFrom page 1B

Photo submitted

Jason Scott, former Town Stormwater coordinator, demon-strates parts of a rain barrel, which collect rainwater for varioususes.

and craft beer garden — andprivate bathrooms.

Beeler said he started the fes-tival to give back to the commu-nity and call attention to BKWSeasonings Company.

“We have been able to raise$90,000 [for the charitable org-anizations] in the first threeyears,” he said. “I always try togive back to the community.”

The idea for the festival camefrom a trip to Memphis.

“I went to a wing festival inMemphis and I wondered whyKnoxville didn’t have a wing fes-tival since there are a lot of peo-ple in the Knoxville area wholoved wings,” he said.

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■ KEN LAYCorrespondent

KNOXVILLE — FarragutHigh School baseball coach MattBuckner wasn’t quite sure if histeam’s latest victory would scoremany style points and frankly, hedidn’t really care.

“We won the game and that’sall that counts this time of year,”Buckner said after the Admiralsclaimed a 3-0 victory over Karnsin the Region 2-AAA Semifinal atKarns High’s Coach DwightSmith Field Monday night.“We won and now we’re one win

away from going to the StateTournament.

“At Farragut, we take thosethings for granted sometimesbecause we get there so much.But if we win, we’ll get to go tothe state tournament.

Farragut (35-6) hosted Powellin the regional championshipgame Wednesday night at 6:30 atJohn Heatherly Field at TheBallpark at Farragut.

Both the Panthers (22-12) and the Admirals advanced tothe state sectional round onSaturday by virtue of theirrespective victories Mondaynight. Powell also won on theroad in the opening round of theregion tournament when it out-lasted defending Class AAAState Champion Hardin ValleyAcademy 2-1 in nine innings.

F H Ss c o r e dt h r e eunearnedruns inthe top of the first inning andthat would be all of the offensethat the Admirals needed thanksto a stellar performance fromsenior starting pitcher DylanPacifico.

“I got a lead early and thatreally help,” said Pacifico, whohurled a complete game andkept the Beavers (30-9) at baythroughout the contest. “Nothingis easy this time of the year andthey’re a good hitting team.

“I just let my defense do thework against the heart of their[batting] order.”

Karns catcher Tucker Patewas one of the county’s top hit-ters in 2016 and cleanup manChris Norton and No. 5 hitterCarson Roush are among thearea’s top run produces.

But on this night, that triomanaged to go just 1-for-6against Pacifico, who yieldedjust two hits and two walksagainst Karns, the District 3-AAAChampion. He finished the con-test with eight strikeouts andended the game when he gotJosh Fielden to rap into a doubleplay.

“He was special tonight,”Buckner said of Pacifico. “Thisisn’t his first rodeo. He won inthe district tournament this yearand he won two games in thestate tournament last year.

“Tonight, he was all that Idreamed that he would be.”

Pacifico and Admirals got anearly lead when Farragut scored

three runs in the top of the firstinning.

Senior center fielder ColeMorgan singled to lead off thegame. Beavers sophomorestarter Jared Culp struck outDuncan Pence before JakeHagenow singled to put runnerson first and second. JustenFreeman then reached on afielder’s choice as Hagenowmade the second out beforeCulp’s defense let him down.

Morgan scored the first run ofthe game when Carmelo Veneroreached on an error. Freshmanfirst baseman Parker Noland fol-lowed and reached on an error.Karns’ second defensive miscueof the inning allowed bothFreeman and Venero to comehome to make the score 3-0.

Morgan finished with threehits for Farragut, which has hadits share of trouble scoring runsduring the postseason.

“I think, lately, that we get a

Farragut wins region opener

Photos submitted

Admirals pitching ace Dylan Pacifico threw a complete shutout game against the Karns Beavers to help Farragut advance to theregional championship Monday, May 16 at Karns High School.


HARDIN VALLEY — TheHardin Valley Academy softballteam won its second consecutiveDistrict 4-AAA TournamentChampionship Saturday after-noon.

The Hawks, which won the titlelast sea-son as thefifth seed,prevailedin a 2-0 pitcher’s duel against top-seeded Maryville. HVA won thistitle as the fourth seed.

The Hawks stayed hot Mondaynight. HVA claimed a 2-1 victoryover Powell at home in the Region2-AAA Tournament. McCord’s two-run homer provided all the offensethat HVA would need againstPowell ace Allison Farr.

Wynne had seven strikeouts inthe game.

“These kids have so much heartand when they set their minds onwhat they want, they go out andget it,” Hawks coach WhitneyHickam-Cruze said. “When theyget a goal on their minds, they goout and achieve it.”

Hardin Valley’s journey in thedistrict tournament wasn’t with-out a few road bumps. The Hawks(26-12-1) emerged from the win-ner’s bracket but lost to WilliamBlount on Tuesday May 10. HVAfaced the Governors again the fol-lowing day and hung on to recordan 8-7 victory and advanced to thechampionship game.

The title game was rescheduledfor Saturday due to rain onThursday, May 12. Maryville heldits graduation ceremony Fridaynight and answered an earlywake-up call on Saturday.

The Red Rebels (36-10-2) andHawks battled through two score-less innings with pitchers CaylanArnold (Maryville) and KaleighWynne (Hardin Valley) each post-ing dominant performances in thecircle.

Hawksclaim

districttitle 2-0

Bearden senior GabeAlvarez, 33, looks tocontrol the ball as aMaryville player racesto intercept him dur-ing 4AAA District Championshipplay Saturday, May14, at Bearden HighSchool. Alvarezscored the winningand only goal in thematch for the 1-0.

Photos submitted


KNOXVILLE — Despite strug-gling to find its shooting touch,the Bearden High School boys soccer team managed tomanufacture enough offenseto capture the 2016 District 4-AAA Tournament ChampionshipSaturday night.

The Bulldogs, which won theregular-season title, hit the goal-posts or the crossbar five times ina 1-0 victory over second-seededMaryville at Bruce Allender Field.

“I guess we’re going to needwider goals,” Bearden coach RyanRadcliffe said. “We hit the cross-bar a lot and we could’ve gotten

frustrated but we kept going at it.“That shows the maturity of our

team. We could’ve hung our headsand given up. But our kids didn’t.”

The Red Rebels (14-5-2) sus-t a i n e ds o m ee a r l ypressureand fired the first two shots of thematch. Bearden, thanks to thestellar early effort of junior goal-keeper Randall Bishop.

Bishop faced and stopped thefirst two shots of the matchbefore the Bulldogs (17-3) turnedup the heat on Maryville’s defenseand Red Rebels senior netminder

Bearden wins title despite shooting woesSee ADMIRALS on Page 7B See HAWKS on Page 8B

See BULLDOGS on Page 8B

Admirals 3

Beavers 0

Hawks 2

Red Rebels 0

Bulldogs 1

Red Rebels 0

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lot of hits,” Morgan said. “We usu-ally get about one or two aninning and sometimes, we get awalk.

“We seem to always get run-

ners on base but we don’t everseem to get too many of them in.It’s important that we cometogether and keep battling.

The Admirals had a chance toreally break things open in thetop of the sixth but left the basesloaded.

Beavers coach Matt Hurleysaid that his team was uncharac-teristically generous Mondaynight.

“Tonight, we made some mis-takes that we don’t typicallymake,” he said. “They came outand they made us pay for those.

Hats off to Pacifico.“He did a great job and he was

sharp but I’m very proud of myguys. I’m especially proud of myseniors. They leave as the win-ningest class in Karns baseballseries and this is the first timethat we’ve finished with 30 wins.”

AdmiralsFrom page 6B

Photo submitted

Hawks shortstop Tyler Thompson, 2, connects for a triple and game tying RBI in the bottom of thefirst inning. The game would remain knotted at 1-1 until the nineth inning when Powell scored thewinning run.


HARDIN VALLEY — HardinValley won’t get the chance todefend its 2015 Class AAA StateChampionship.

The Hawks saw its season cometo an abrupt end in Mondaynight’s Region 2-AAA Semifinals.HVA came up on the short end ofa 2-1 nine-inning contest againstPowell at home.

“It’s tough,” Hawks coach JoeMichalskisaid. “It’st o u g hb e c a u s eany time that you get to thispoint, you can almost taste itbecause you’re two wins awayfrom going to the StateTournament.

“We came into the seasonwanting to win a state champi-onship and we went after it.”

Powell, the District 3-AAA run-ner-up, took a 1-0 lead in the topof the first when pitcher PeytonAlford’s sacrifice fly platedCameron Payne with the game’sfirst run.

The Hawks (27-8-1) tied thegame with a run in the bottom ofthe opening frame. Dylan Harrisled off with a single and laterscored when senior TylerThompson (an Austin Peaysignee) tripled.

“Dylan legged out an infield hitand he scored when Tylertripled,” Michalski said. “Our kidsreally competed hard. But Powellwas really competing hard too.

“This is a disappointmentbecause we really thought thatwe would win this game. This wasone of the best baseball gamesthat I’ve ever seen. It’s a gamethat I will never forget. It stinksto come out on the wrong end ofa game like this. We thought wewould win. But Powell had thesame kind of attitude. These

things just happen sometimes.”Hardin Valley sophomore

starter Ryder Green (a Kentuckycommitment) battled Alfordpitch for pitch but left the gamewith one out in the top of the sev-enth. Green surrendered anunearned run, five hits and threewalks before giving way toThompson, who went 2 2/3innings. He gave up a hit, anunearned run and three walks.He struck out three Panthers.

Powell (22-14) scored theeventual winning run in the topof the ninth. Payne singled tolead off the frame and stole sec-ond. He advanced to third whenThompson uncorked a wild pitch.

Payne, who stole two bases andscored both of the Panthers’runs, came home with the go-ahead run when Noah Malicoatsingled.

Hardin Valley had two runnerson in the ninth but Alford

escaped damage.“My guys battled,” Michalski

said. “Ryder pitched well and sodid Tyler. But Peyton did a greatjob.

“We had four or five great playsthat kept us in the game. Whenwe had those two runners on inthe ninth, we thought we wouldwin the game.”

Michalski was obviously emo-

Defending state champs fall in region semifinals

Hawks 1

Panthers 2


HARDIN VALLEY — Aninjury riddled and adversityf i l l e d2 0 1 6seasonc a m eto an end for the FarragutHigh School softball teamrecently.

The Admirals saw its seasoncome to a close with a 6-3 lossto top-seeded Maryville in theDistrict 4-AAA Tournament onWednesday, May 11, at HardinValley Academy.

Farragut (23-14) battledadversity throughout the 2016campaign as many of its topplayers missed significantplaying time due to injury butcoach David Moore said thathe was pleased with the waythat his veteran squad han-dled misfortune throughoutthe year.

“I was really proud of ourgirls for their effort,” Mooresaid. “It would’ve been nice tohave them all together to seewhat we could’ve done. But itis what it is.

“If we didn’t learn anythingelse this year, we certainlylearned how to handle adversity.”

Farragut eliminated byMaryville in

district tourney

See FARRAGUT on Page 9B

Admirals 3

Red Rebels 6

See HAWKS on Page 9B

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■ KEN LAY Correspondent

MARYVILLE — Farragut HighSchool boys soccer coach RayDover saw his first season cometo an end on Wednesday, May 11,in the District 4-AAA semifinals.

The Admirals dropped a 2-1decision to Maryville at JohnSevier Elementary School butDover and his squad aren’tdwelling on the past. The coach,who completed his first year, andhis team have already turned thecalendar to next year.

“The 2017 season began at 8:47p.m. on May 11,” Dover said. “Itbegan when that final whistle

sounded in Maryville.“We’re going to take the kids to

camp this summer for the firsttime and we’re going to beginworking to get better for nextyear. I’m really proud of the boysfor the effort that they gave us.But you have to tip your hat toMaryville. They played reallywell.”

Farragut (11-4-4) outshot the RedRebels 15-13 and took the early leadin the match. Senior John Tottenscored the game’s first goal on aheader in the sixth minute.

“We took the lead when wescored early against Maryville,”Dover said. “We outshot Maryville.

“We outshot in most of the

games that we played. We justhad trouble finishing. We hadtrouble getting the ball in theback of the net. Scoring is an art.It’s not a science. We had prob-l e m ss c o r i n gthis yearand thatwas aproblem last year too. We hadtrouble finishing shots.”

Maryville (14-4-2) pulled evenwhen Admirals senior goalkeep-er when Chris Fernandez talliedin the 16th minute. Thatsequence began when Admiralssenior goalkeeper Eli Lewis wascalled for a foul when he collided

with Maryville’s Will Barham inthe goal box.

Red Rebels forward ChrisFernandez misfired on the setpiece but came up with therebound and buried the ball inthe back of the net to knot thegame 1-1.

The Red Rebels tallied thegame-winning goal in the 75thminute when Matthew Campbellfound the back of the Admirals’net.

The goal sealed the win forMaryville, which beat theAdmirals twice this season andknocked Farragut out of thepostseason for the first time. Thevictory also helped the Red

Rebels avenge two consecutiveplayoff losses to the Admirals.

For Dover, the 2016 campaignserved as a building year and henoted that he wanted his playersto leave the field having learnedsome vital life lessons.

“Year one is really year zero[for a new coach], he said. “Youcome in and you establish a cul-ture.

“I’m using this [loss] to teachthe boys lessons about life andnot just sports. In life, you’regoing to have these things hap-pen to you. You have disappoint-ments is life. We all do and youhave to know how to come backfrom them.”

Admirals 1

Red Rebels 2

Admirals season ends with hard loss to rival

Photo submitted

Hardin Valley's Jasmine Goodman 16, connects with this pitchfrom Maryville's Caylan Arnold, 12, for a double. Goodmanscored the winning run from second in the 4AAA DistrictChampionship played Saturday, May 14, at Hardin ValleyAcademy.

Ben Smith.“Bearden played a great game,”

Red Rebels coach Steve Feathersaid. “They’re just so quick.”

The Bulldogs created severalscoring opportunities. But Smithmade some stops and got somehelp from the goal frame.

“I really thought we would getmore [goals], Bearden juniormidfielder T.J. Seaman said. “Wehit the posts several times butwhen we hit the posts, I think itreally gave us the confidence thatwe needed.

“When we hit the posts, weknew we could get shots againstthem. We’re confident butMaryville is a great team and Ibet we’ll see them again [inThursday’s Region 2-AAAChampionship match].”

The Bulldogs, which struggledwith shooting accuracy through-out the opening 40 minutes, final-ly got on the board in the 16thminute when senior forwardGabe Alvarez fielded a pass fromSeaman and banged it past Smithand into the back of the Maryvillenet from 25 yards out.

Bearden tallied its lone markerof the match from long range butthe Bulldogs misfired on severalshots from point-blank range asthe ball often sailed over the topor went wide.

“It [the goal] was from about25 yards,” Alvarez said.

That marker was enough toenable the Bulldogs to capture asecond victory over the RedRebels and claim the districtchampionship. Bearden won theregular-season match betweenthe two sides. The Bulldogsnotched a hard-fought 4-3 win inBlount County on April 14.

Alvarez said that the earliergame against Maryville served asa bit of a wakeup call.

“I told the team before thegame that we really needed towin this game,” he said. “Nothingis ever easy in this district. This isthe district of death

“Going forward, we can takenothing lightly.”

Bearden had already advancedto the Region 2-AAA Tournamentby virtue of its regular-seasonchampionship but Seaman saidthat Saturday night’s win washuge for the Bulldogs.

BulldogsFrom page 6B

Arnold, who finished the con-test with 12 strikeouts, retired thefirst six Hawks she faced andfanned four hitters over the firsttwo frames. Wynne, meanwhile,surrendered a one-out single toCallahan Baker in the bottom ofthe first. She finished the gamewith 18 strikeouts.

She opened the game by fan-ning the side in each of the firstthree innings and that gave theHawks the opportunity to take thelead in the top of the third.

Freshman Jasmine Goodmandoubled after running the countfull against Arnold. EmaleeMcCord, another freshman, alsoran the count full before drawing awalk to put runners on first andsecond. Both runners advancedwhen Aubry McGuire successfullyexecuted a sacrifice bunt. AfterArnold struck out Haley Cloud,Wynne came to the plate and wasintentionally walked to load thebases.

That set the stage for sopho-more Mikaela Chavis. Chavis, akey player in HVA’s deep postsea-son run last year (that ended atthe Class AAA State Tournamentin Murfreesboro) singled to drivein Goodman and McCord withwhat would turn out to be the onlytwo runs of the contest.

“When Kaleigh got walked, itmade us all mad and we all knewthat we had to have her back,”Chavis said. “I think the pitch wasa drop ball, but I’m not sure. But Iknew that I had to get a hit.

“Any time Kaleigh gets walked,she gets mad because she wants

HawksFrom page 6B

to hit. I like the fact that I can geta hit and help out my teammates.”

Wynne noted that she thoughtthat her intentional walk irritatedChavis.

“I think when I got walked, itmade her mad,” Wynne said.

It was the fourth game betweenMaryville and the Hawks. Bothteams recorded two wins with theRed Rebels sweeping the regular-season series and Hardin Valleynabbing two postseason wins.

“I’m glad it was Maryville [in thedistrict championship game],”said Wynne, who struck out theside in the bottom of the third.“You always want to beat a teamthat wants to get revenge on you.

“We played solid defense and wegot some clutch hits.”

Hardin Valley left the bases

loaded in the fourth and came upempty despite getting a singlefrom Leslie Beecham beforeGoodman and McGuire walked.Arnold averted damage when shecaught Cloud swinging.

Maryville had its chances to winthe district championship in thebottom of the fourth. The RedRebels got a pair of one out hitswhen Anna Alloway singled andadvanced to third on a double byArnold. But Maryville was turnedaway when Wynne fanned KallieSingleton and Brooke Parker toextinguish the threat and end theinning.

Red Rebels coach David Allencommended the work of his seniorpitcher, who recently signed withthe University of Tennessee.

20%off New Clientswith 4 or more hours of service(good for 1st

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employment zone203 HELP WANTED 203 HELP WANTED

000 LEGALSAGENDA FARRAGUT VISUALRESOURCES REVIEW BOARDFarragut Town Hall, Tuesday, May24, 2016, 7:00 p.m. I. Approvalof Minutes for the April 26, 2016meeting. II. Review a request fora tenant panel for ObregonPainting at 10857 KingstonPike. III. Review a request for asubdivision entrance sign forHanover Court Subdivision locat-ed on Old Stage Road. IV. Reviewa request for a ground mountedsign (Kingston Pike eastentrance) for First BaptistConcord at 11704 KingstonPike. V. Review a request for aground mounted sign (KingstonPike west entrance) for FirstBaptist Concord at 11704Kingston Pike. VI. Review arequest for a ground mountedsign (Federal Blvd entrance) forFirst Baptist Concord at 11704Kingston Pike. VII. Review arequest for a landscape plan forFarragut Gateway located at 103S. Campbell Station Road. VIII. Review a request for anamendment to Chapter 3,Specific District Regulations,Section XII., General CommercialDistrict (C-1), F., Mixed Use TownCenter, Subsection 2. b., of theFarragut Zoning Ordinance, relat-ed to the size of menu boards inthe C-1/MUTC area. IX. Review arequest for an amendment to theFarragut Sign Ordinance and theZoning Ordinance, to allow fordrive-through canopies and sig-nage in the C-1/MUTC. X. Reviewa request for an amendment toSections 9-406(3)(e) and (4)(d)of the Farragut Sign Ordinance,related to directional signs. XI. Review a request for anamendment to Sections 9-406(3)(r) and (4)(o) of theFarragut Sign Ordinance, to allowfor additional wall signage in theC-1/MUTC. It is the policy of theTown of Farragut not to discriminate onthe basis of race, color, national origin,age, sex, or disability pursuant to TitleVI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, PublicLaw 93-112 and 101-336 in its hiring,employment practices and programs.To request accommodations due to dis-abilities, please call 865-966-7057 inadvance of the meeting.

PUBLIC NOTICE FARRAGUTBUSINESS ALLIANCE Board ofDirectors will hold its monthlypublic meeting beginning at8:30 to 10 a.m., Thursday, May19, in the Board Room atFarragut Town Hall. Two or moremembers of Board of Mayor andAldermen may be in attendance.

100 ANNOUNCEMENTS

501 CLEANING

507 LANDSCAPE & LAWNCAREDETAILED YARD WORK - Lawnmowing service, weeding, clear-ing jobs, tree removal, landscap-ing of any kind, mulching, shrubtrimming, brush hauling. Freeestimates. Firewood for sale,delivered & stacked $90.00 /rick. Serving West Knox area. CallTom Farr, 865-368-2013.

516 REMODELINGLICENSED CONTRACTOR-Remodeling, custom home build-ing, additions, sunrooms,garages, decks, restoration,kitchens, bathrooms. Residential& Commercial. Free estimates.865-922-8804. Herman Love.

700 VEHICLES FOR SALE2008 F350 4wd Diesel, black,auto, 8 cylinders, leather, 6.5”lift on 37-12.50-20 Nitto trailgrapplers. 246K miles all hwy.Never taken off-road. Black Maxprogrammer, which adds up to250hp. Twin turbo system withaftermarket intake. New oilchange. $21,925 OBO Call ortext anytime, 865-804-8396

garage sales

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classifiedsThe farragutpress is not responsible forerrors in an advertisement if not corrected bythe first week after the ad appears. Thisnewspaper is not responsible or liable what-soever for any claim made by an ad or for anyof the services, products or opportunitiesoffered by our advertisers. We do notendorse or promote the purchase or sale ofany product, service, company or individualthat chooses to advertise in this newspaper,and we reserve the right to refuse any/alladvertising we deem inappropriate or unac-ceptable by our company standards.

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The third-seeded Admiralsopened the postseason with apair of wins over Lenoir City andsecond-seeded William Blountand appeared poised to make arun to the Region 2-AAATournament.

Farragut emerged from thewinner’s bracket before losing totop-seeded Maryville twice. TheAdmirals had a chance toadvance to the district champi-onship game but dropped a 3-0decision to the Red Rebels onTuesday, May 10, as Maryville’s

ace pitcher Caylan Arnold tosseda no-hitter and posted 18 strike-outs.

The Admirals’ loss set up a sec-ond game against the RedRebels. Arnold, again, fanned 18Farragut hitters.

But this time, the Admiralsmanaged three hits off TheUniversity of Tennessee signee.Farragut, which was without cen-ter fielder Andrea Sarhatt (whosuffered a hand injury in the firsttournament game againstMaryville) fell behind 5-1 afterthree innings before coming backto make things interesting.

The Admirals pulled to within

5-3 in the top of the fifth beforethe Red Rebels tallied anotherrun in the bottom of the frame.

“We battled our way back andwe gave ourselves a chance towin. That’s all you can ask,”Moore said. “Our kids battledhard all year.

“We came back and scored acouple of runs and we kept bat-tling. This year we had someyounger players who had to comein and step up because we had somany injuries. Hopefully, they’llbe ready for next year. We’re real-ly going to miss our seniors.”

Sophomore third basemanKelsie Tuggle had two key hits

for the Admirals. She had a solohome run and contributed anRBI single. She was named to theall-tournament team, along withsenior first baseman Mary ClaireCoyne.

Senior Morgan Stapletondrove in Farragut’s other runwith a hit.

Despite the injuries, Farragutwon some big games and had somebright spots in 2016. Senior short-stop Niki Slone, Coyne and juniorcatcher Lexee Lamoree werenamed to the all-District 4-AAAteam by the league’s coaches.

Tuggle and Sarhatt receivedall-district honorable mentions.

FarragutFrom page 7B

tionally shaken after the gamebut he took the time to commendthe 2016 senior class for itsaccomplishments.

“This group of seniors won thefirst District 4 championship inschool history this year,”Michalski said. “They won aState Championship last yearand they also won a District 3Championship.

“The one year that they didn’twin a district championship,they finished in first place dur-ing the regular season.”

HawksFrom page 7B

9539 Kingston Pike | Knoxville, TN 37922 | 865-693-7341 Office

Welcoming an Agent to the CRYE-LEIKE

® Team

Jack LOWERYCell: 865-684-0751

E-Fax: 423-468-1467Email: [email protected]

This is not a commitment to lend or extend credit. Restrictions may apply. Loan is subject to creditapproval and underwriting guidelines. Information and/or data is subject to change without notice.

Robert Jubran(865) 406-5829

Mortgage Banker

NMLS ID 546402

WEICHERT, REALTORS® - Advantage PlusAnnounces Top Agents for April

WEICHERT, REALTORS® -Advantage Plus, located inKnoxville, isproud toa n n o u n c etheir TopAgents forthe month ofApril.

• Mary-AnnLinkowski –Top OverallAgent

• Char-lotte Bouyssou – Top Selling Agent

• Lilly Rayson – Top ListingAgent

“Mary-Ann, Charlotte and Lillyhad a very successful month inApril,” said Jeff Grebe, owner/bro-

ker at WEICHERT, REALTORS® -Advantage Plus. “Their passion forthe profes-sion, dedica-tion to theirclients anddrive to suc-ceed resultedin a very product ivemonth ofsales and list-ings. We’rehappy to rec-ognize their accomplishments.”

Linkowski, Bouyssou andRayson are part of a team of over50 knowledgeable agents atWEICHERT, REALTORS® -Advantage Plus, which brings

many years of combined realestate expertise to their clients.The offices e r v e sKnoxv i l l e ,F a r r a g u tand sur-r o u n d i n gc o m m u n i -ties.

For moreinformationa b o u tWEICHERT,REALTORS® - Advantage Plus,located at 114 Lovell Road, Suite102, in Knoxville, contact JustinaPatton at 865-474-7100 or visitwww.advantagetn.com.

Equal Housing Opportunity Statement: All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act and the Tennessee Human Rights

Act, which make it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation, or discrimination because of race, color, reli-gion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or intention to make any such preference, limitation, ordiscrimination.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis.”

Linkowski Bouyssou Rayson


homerepair&improvement

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West Side Services • Call Tom at 368-2013Free Estimates • Insured • License #0268188

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lawn&landscaping

Call Linda at 218-8881 to place your ad inthe farragutpress Service Directory.

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Blank’sTree WorkAll Types of Tree Care

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Hicks Painting & Home Maintenance, Inc.Gary and Debbie Hicks, Owners

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Frontier Pest ControlSimply the Best

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Vietnam Vet • References865-776-6527

ACT SAT PSATIndividual tutoring and groupclasses at reasonable prices.

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Call Linda at 218-8881 to place your ad in the farragutpress Education Directory.

• Remodeling • Siding • Decks • Gutters • Carpentry• New Construction • Additions • Windows • Home Repairs • Roofing

Nominated in City ViewMagazine

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HomeTekBUILD - IMPROVE - INSPECT

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117 DOOSTOO LANE - One of a kind lake lot almost 3/4 AC on Toqua Point w/yearround water. Engineer’s custom home w/cvrd boat dock & concrete seawall w/built-in steps going into water. Private lot w/mature trees unobstructed view of 14th fair-way of the Toqua golf course, Tellico Lake & surrounding area. Gently slopingw/beautiful landscaping & walkway to dock. All brick 4BR, 3BA + sunroom homew/main level living, MBR w/see thru FP & access to deck with huge 11.8x 22.11screened porch, MBA w/whirlpool & sep shwr + 2ndBR/study & add’l full bath + 2car main level gar. Very open plan w/vaulted ceiling & wall of windows to take advan-tage of lake view. Hdwd in GR, dining area & entry. Tile floor in KIT w/island, manycabinets, great counter space. Lrg laundry rm. LL has 2BRs + full BA, H&C

sunrm/ofc, RV gar w/workshop as well as stg. Central vac, sec sys. Great amenities available in TellicoVillage including 3 private championship golf courses, club houses, yacht club, marinas & recreation-al fitness centers. $799,500 (931015)

PHASE 2 VILLAS “Juneberry”.$200 initiation fee at time ofclosing-garden tub, doublesinks, separate shower in mas-ter bath, vaulted great room,columns in dining room, neigh-borhood pool and clubhouse.Many options available. Upperlevel unfinished. Builder

will consider a lease purchase on this unit. VA approved. $224,200(635720)

Anew neighborhood where neighbors arefriendly, visitors are welcome, and lifeis good --as it should be, at home in ....

CUSTOM HOMES Ready to beBuilt on Prime Copperstone LotsExclusively by Sentinel Builders.The Village of Copperstone Villasfrom the $359's. Many prime lotsfrom which to choose & build exclusively by SentinelBuilders. A large inventory of plans are available tocustom build with consultation with an interiordesigner at the design center, Amenities include pool,clubhouse, sidewalks, street lights. Close to lake &

parks. Located in Copperstone off Harvey Rd.Call Judy Teasley for appointment.865.599.9500

In the Heart of Fountain CityPriced — Starting in $228Ks• 4 Models Available • 3 are End Units• Homes Range from 1822sf to 2498sf

Judy TeasleyOffice: 865-694-5904www.judyteasley.com [email protected]

Each office independently owned and operated

5616 Kingston Pike,Suite 201, Knoxville, TN

“Cherrybrook Interiorunit ($129,900 MLS784665)”, andPowell schoolsBuilding time 5months. Roundedcorners, great upgradeoptions available. Buyerswork with interior designer tochoose colors, cabinet choices, etc. In Powell.Convenient to Clinton Hwy, shopping, restaurants, andschools yet nestled in a country setting. County taxes.Former Parade of Homes site. 2-10 Warranty.

#1 Individual Keller Williams Agent in Tennessee 2010-2013

In top 10 Individual KW Agents in SoE Region 2011-2015

#1 Keller Williams Individual Agent in Knoxville 2008-2015

Top 5 For Keller Williams Luxury Homes Division 2012

TOQUA POINT

9920 SAINT GERMAINE DRIVE 4BR/3.5BR. Real stucco exte-rior except trim. Fabulous private lot in Admiral's Landingoverlooking lake w/fountain and green space from the back ofthe house. Great privacy. Move in ready. Just painted interior.4BR/3.5BA. Oversized 2-car garage that can accommodate 3cars. Gorgeous hdwd on main w/hdwd steps. Grannite ctr tpsin kitchen, tile bcksplsh, many cabinets, eat-in area. Open plan,very light. Columns in dining room. Family room w/built-inbookcases around fireplace w/gas logs. Vaulted ceiling, sur-round sound, wet bar. $499,900 (941098)

172 HENDERSON BEND RD, 4BR/3.5BA. Unobstructed lake view over-looking land that will not be developed. Immaculate custom one ownerhome - great attention to detail. 4BR/3.5 BA plus bonus. Master onmain. Dramatic curved wall entry - very open 20' vaulted smooth ceil-ings. Dining room w/wainscotting. Kitchen island bar & built-in desk.Pull out drawers in cabinets, walk-in pantry. Appliance are 3 yr oldWhirlpool. Black glass smooth to self cleaning convection oven. Homeis designed for taking advantage of the lake views from every window.Large screened porch off kitchen w/tongue & groove ceiling - gas grillconveys. Ideal separate living quarters down including separatekitchen, living room, bedroom, bath, garage & covered patio. $698,000(927721)

MELTON HILL LAKEFRONT - HENDERSON BEND

12732 WATERGROVE DRIVE, 4BR/3.5BA plus large media/bonus room.Custom built one owner home has been meticulously maintained.Fabulous large level fenced backyard. 3 car garage. Many upgrades,very open & light. Hardwood in foyer, DR & Great room. Balcony over-looking the Great room which includes wood burning FP (can be con-verted to gas), built in bookcases,& back wall of windows leading tohuge patio and 13.7x17.10 screened porch. DR with chair rail. Kitchenw/quartz counter tops, huge island, tile backsplash, 4 burner gas range,warming drawer. Master bdrm on main w/ coffered ceiling, master bathwith glass block over the whirlpool, ceramic tile shower w/ transom andframeless shower door. $624,900 (960082)

COPPERSTONE

12501 MALLARD BAY DR 7BR/6BA, 2 half bths. Fabulous Farragut area.Lakefront w/gorgeous views. Hard to find level lake lot w/main level mas-ter bdrm, pool, hot tub, fire pit, boat dock for 27'-28' boat w/jet ski lift. 2story entry w/ curved stairway & hdwd steps w/ wrought iron balusters.Kitchen w/ island plus island bar, 4 burner gas range, double oven opento family room w/ flr to ceiling stone FP and coffered ceiling. See thru FPin eat in area and screen porch w/ wooden ceiling and skylights. Diningroom w/ trey ceiling. Master bedroom with large bay window w/ planta-tion shutters, trey ceiling, FP, & access to screened porch. Master bath w/whirlpool tub, tile shower, double sinks and 3 closets. Hdwd on mainexcept baths & laundry. 2nd bdrm/office on main w/full bath and handi-cap accessible shower. $1,675,000 (946384)

MALLARD BAY

5150 BUCKHEAD TRAIL 2.14 acres withlarge covered dock completed Spring 2015with Capacity for a 24 ft pontoon boat orsmaller. Area of upscale homes with priva-cy & trees. Views of Mt LeConte. $790,000(939815)

FT LOUDON LAKE FRONT LOT

WENTWORTH

1249 Harbin Ridge Lane,2BR/2BA. Very open onelevel rancher on Cul-De-Sac. Move in ready.Separate laundry w/cabi-nets. Skylight in kitchen.Island bar in kitchen.Rounded counter tops. Newfloor in great room. Vaultedceiling in great room.Master on main. Great backlocation on Cul-De-Sacw/mature trees behind. Nosteps to garage. $159,900(948002)

KIRKWOOD

3208 LOBETTI RD, JubileeFarms, Idyllic setting.Personal home with 10 bdrmsin one wing, additional 5bdrms , & 2 bdrm apartment.11 full & 4 half baths onapprox 55 acres. Potentially aretreat, assisted living, thera-peutic facility, church, orschool. Zoned agricultural.Handicap accessible w/com-mercial fire sprinkler systemthroughout and drains in allbaths. Elevator to lower &

upper levels. Custom designed, vaulted great room, massive stone fireplace & floor to ceiling win-dows. Sunroom, 2 commercial kitchens. Dining Room w00opens to Family Room. Master bed-room on main w/adjoining study. Master bath with 2 entrances. Three adjoining parcels are apotential option for buyer including 10.5 acres for $315,000, Ball Road property of 9.86 acres for$295,800, plus adjoining house and 1 acre for $400,000. $6,900,000 (962397)

KARNS AREA - JUBILEE FARMS

FRIENDSVILLE- 639 WATERSHAWDRIVE 3BR/4BA. One owner customhome on a point of the Tennessee River/Fort Loudon Lake, 2.41 acres withapproximately 250 feet of lake frontage onthe main channel with year round water.Gated Community. Real stucco, 3 carmain level garage with central vacuumoutlet. Unobstructed view up and downthe lake. Designed to take advantage oflake views from every room. Very openand light. 10' and 11' ceilings on main.Hardwood in great room, kitchen, diningroom, master bedroom. 11' tiled foyerwith custom oak stairway leading to lowerlevel. Ideal kitchen with huge island

including central vacuum dust bin with granite counter tops through out.Keystone cabinets, stainless steel appliances, convection/radiant microwaveoven (serves as second oven), convection oven with warming drawer, waterfilter and disposal, walk in pantry, bayed eat in area. Great Room with wood

burning fireplace and stone hearth. Dining room with trey ceiling and rope lighting. Access to deck fromMaster bedroom, kitchen, utility room office areas with outward facing door to deck from Kitchen eat-inarea.. Master bedroom with bay window, huge walk in closet. Master bath with dual sinks, whirlpool tub,12' walk in shower the two shower heads. Large utility room/ office with access to deck on main. All doorsare 3' except for laundry room. Walk out lower level poured reinforced walls. Wired for surround sound,wood burning fireplace, office 13.5x16.7, bedroom plus full bath. Heated 16x22.2 unfinished room plusstorm shelter. Workshop with 8' ceilings soundproofed walls and ceilings, utility sink, exterior door plusdoors to the outside. Central vacuum, 400 amp electrical service, 4 year old 50 year roof, 3 heat pumps,approximate utilities $150 per month, Irrigation from lake with rain sensors. 37x33 foot boat dock withdual motor lift, storage area 12x15 covered deck area, gabion stone rip rap sea wall. $875,000 (939303)

FT LOUDON LAKE FRONT

324 WINDHAM HILL RD, 4BR/4.5BA. Heart of Farragut! 3 car garage.House beautiful! Owner moving out of state. Many upgrades since pur-chasing in October 2014. Recently painted - open floor plan w/kitchenopen to family room. Kitchen w/island bar, desk, plus eat-in area, pantry,great counter space, Bosch dw, GE Monogram gas range. Stacked stonecorner FP in family room w/ access to screened porch. Bedroom &updated bath on main - Could be 2nd master bedroom. Hdwd steps &wrought iron balusters. Hdwd in all bedrms & hallway on upper level.Wonderful upper level master w/FP, sitting area, plantation shutters.Mstr bth w/travertine floors, tile shower w/ frameless shower door,architectural style glass over whirlpool tub, his/her closets built-ins.$532.900 (959831)

RIVER TOWNE CONDOS3001 RIVER TOWNE WAY, Units 201, 204, 302, 309 & 506.3BR/2BA, All currently leased. MBR sep from other BRw/gorgeous city & water views. Neutral tones. SS appls,solid surface c’tops, island bar. MBA dbl sinks, garden tub,sep shower. Gated community, security cameras, police offi-cer on site. One space assigned gar parking + addl ampleparking outside. Picnic area, BBQ area. Convenient to down-town, UT, UT Hospital. Priced from $189,000 to $240,000(915807, 8, 10 & 11; 924955)

12139 INGLECREST LANE, 3BR/2.5BA. Inthe town of Farragut-Beautiful tile on main.Charming old world appeal. Kitchen withisland bar, eat-in area. Open plan. Coveredporch front & Back. Community pool &clubhouse. $349,999 (952127)

SHEFFIELD FT LOUDON LOT

WATERSHAW DRIVE, 1.83 acres. Beautifullakefront lot w/panoramic lake views. Yearround deep water. Gated lakefront commu-nity. $399,000 (962426)

12106 HEWITT LANE 12853 Cabot Ridge Lane, 4BR/3.5BA. Qualitybuilt - open & bright in immaculate condition. 2 sty plus walk-outbasement. 5BR, 4.5 BA, 3-car garage plus lower level huge walk-incrawl space w/single garage door. Beautiful hdwds on main. Customkitchen cabinets w/granite ctr tps, island bar, 5 burner gas range,subzero refrigerator. Eat-in kitchen. Vaulted GR w/stacked stone FP.Balcony overlooking GR w/wrought iron balusters. Huge mstr mdrmon main w/great mstr bth - whirlpool, sep shower, dual sinks, largewalk-in closet. Office or formal LR on main. Gorgeous view ofCumberland mtns off both screened porches. Lower level is ideal forseparate living - large bdrm w/full bth. Great built-in bar, high ceil-ings. $649,900 (957799)

Cherrybrook Condos

55 lots in Johnstone Subdivision for sale. All lots in Phase 2&3 plus a few in phase 1. Doesnot include 5405 Havenstone Lane. Seller has signed contract with AT&T for a cell tower onlot 64 Calvert Lane. Seller has told AT&T he does not want the cell tower now. It would takerezoning. If AT&T purses the tower, neighbors will protest it. $850,000 (907199)

JOHNSTONE

CABOT RIDGE

ADMIRALS LANDING

118 HENDERSON BEND RD, 5BR/4.5BA. Peaceful country setting,custom built brick one owner lakefront home, 5 bedroom 4.5 bathwith boat dock. Fabulous lake views of Melton Hill Lake from greatroom, keeping room, master bedroom, + kitchen pass through.Minutes to Turkey Creek, shopping , West Knoxville + Oak Ridge.Kitchen with island, granite countertops, + stainless steel appli-ances. Master bedroom on main with access to large deck. Masterbath with tiled steam shower, + large air bubble tub. Lower levelincludes a media room, kitchenette, work out room, bedroom, recroom, + study. $724,900 (951201)

MELTON HILL LAKE - HENDERSON BEND

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